News

Project Helidon, a set of Java libraries for writing microservices was introduced in September 2018 but the big 1.0 is already here! The team has finished the API changes they’ve been working on over the last few months, which means that users should now expect much greater API stability.

If you’re eager to hear more about Cilium’s latest release, you are in luck! Cilium 1.4 comes with tons of new features and improvements including IPVLAN support (in beta), new Grafana dashboard & more. Let’s take a closer look.

Java makes the world go round! So we couldn’t miss out on the opportunity to take a look at the 2018 Java Magazine Survey featuring the responses of 10,500 developers. Let’s dig in!

Linkerd 2.2 represents the result of months of work so it’s no wonder that this release is packed with features. Plus, auto-inject is no longer experimental! Let’s have a closer look at all the goodies included in this release.

As developers become more used to Jakarta EE and the Eclipse Foundation, it’s time to take a look at how new code becomes a part of Jakarta EE. Tanja Obradovic explains the five crucial differences between the Eclipse Foundation Specification Process and the Java Community Process.

Enabling native capabilities while keeping the size in check, DeskGap is a framework you may want to have a look at! Did I mention it is designed as an alternative to Electron? Let’s take a closer look.

Uber strikes back with the open sourcing another tool! This time, we take a look at  Ludwig, is a toolbox that makes deep learning easier to understand for non-experts and faster for experts as well as researchers.

The open forum to collaborate on enterprise Java microservices, Eclipse MicroProfile is here with a new release. MicroProfile 2.2 updates the Fault Tolerance, Open Tracing, Open API, and Rest Client APIs and continues to align itself with Java EE 8.

We all know that containerizing Java applications is anything but simple. But Jib is an open-source Java containerizer from Google that aspires to change that! In this article, we take a look at its first milestone release and its features.

We started the year with a series of tech nightmares to keep you on your toes, but now it’s time to have a look at the most promising trends for 2019.

The general availability is about a month away and that means it is time for the RC phase! The stabilization repository, jdk/jdk12, is now open for P1 bug fixes and there’s some important information you should keep in mind. Let’s have a look.

Some days ago, the first alpha version for Python 3.8 was released and it brought to light a couple of major features while many more changes are still under development. Let’s take a look.

It has been a whole year since the last time we talked about the much-anticipated project Ivy Renderer. Our enthusiasm has been put on hold but a new blog post by the Angular team reignited the fire! Let’s have a closer look.

Every Monday, we take a step back and look at all the cool stuff that went down during the previous week. Last week, we had many new releases, including Angular v8 beta.3, JUnit 5.4 and many more.